Pronunciation: /deɪ/
noun a period of twenty-four hours as a unit of time, reckoned from one midnight to the next, corresponding to a rotation of the earth on its axis
A1 I go to school every day.
A2 She likes to read a book every day.
B1 I try to exercise at least once a day.
B2 He has been working on this project day and night.
C1 The conference lasts for three days.
C2 The team worked tirelessly day in, day out to meet the deadline.
adjective relating to or occurring during the day
A1 I have a day off tomorrow.
A2 She wears a day dress for the party.
B1 He prefers day trips over overnight stays.
B2 The day shift workers start at 8 am.
C1 The day-to-day operations of the company run smoothly.
C2 The day-to-day management of the project requires careful planning.
adverb during the day or on each day
A1 I go to the park every day.
A2 She reads a book every day.
B1 He exercises for an hour every day.
B2 They have been learning Spanish every day for a year.
C1 The artist paints a new masterpiece every day.
C2 The scientist conducts experiments tirelessly day after day.
formal The work must be completed by the end of the day.
informal Let's catch up for lunch one day this week.
slang I'm having a lazy day, just chilling at home.
figurative Every cloud has a silver lining, even on the darkest day.
dayed
days
more day
most day
day
will day
have dayed
is daying
day
day
to day
daying
dayed